Новости за 05.04.2024

The Ellis Island National Museum of Immigration is undergoing a $100 million renovation, which will include new exhibits and accessibility upgrades.

The White House on Friday said it welcomed the news that Israel made public the results of its investigation into an air strike that killed seven World Central Kitchen aid workers in Gaza.

U.S. and Chinese military officials met in Hawaii this week for the first meeting in three years of a group set up to improve communications and avoid military mishaps in the Asia Pacific region, the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command said Friday.

President Biden is pledging to "move heaven and earth" to rebuild the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge and reopen Baltimore's busy port.

In Democratic politics, you stick to what works, even if it is a strong focus on a perversion of freedom that destroys innocent lives.

The Biden administration relied on tainted, inaccurate, misleading and self-serving data analysis to claim storms are becoming more extreme and expensive due to climate change, according to a non-partisan watchdog group.

President Biden's campaign is bashing former President Donald Trump over the guests attending his fundraising event this weekend in Florida.

Communist dictator Xi Jinping, leader of China, met this past week over the phone with President Biden.

Mandates for auto dealers to provide an increasing number of electric vehicles for sale across New Mexico will remain in place as state regulators on Friday denied an effort to derail implementation of the new rules pending a legal challenge.

Karen Nickel has been dealing with lupus and other illnesses for years, illnesses she blames on childhood exposure to a suburban St. Louis creek where Cold War-era nuclear waste was dumped decades ago. It's time, she said Friday, for the federal government to start making amends.

This past week, the Scottish government passed the Hate Crime and Public Order Act. In summary, it is now illegal in Scotland to "stir up hatred" via government-prohibited words and thoughts.

A jury on Thursday convicted a former tribal leader in South Dakota of defrauding his tribe out of thousands of dollars.

Stocks rose on Wall Street and Treasury yields climbed Friday following a hot U.S. jobs report.

Tennessee residents convicted of felonies can apply to vote again without restoring their gun rights under a bipartisan bill that faces some GOP skepticism as it advances late this session.

President Joe Biden said he's "outraged and heartbroken by the deaths" of aid workers in Gaza who were mistakenly killed by Israeli's military as they were providing food for civilians in the middle of the war-torn land. As are all -- even the Israelis. But let's not lose focus on the reasons these aid workers were killed.

Bronny James will enter the NBA draft after one season at Southern California that was shortened by his recovery from cardiac arrest.

An incendiary device was thrown at a door of a synagogue in northwestern Germany on Friday but caused only minor damage, police said. No one was injured.

North Korean leader Kim Jong-un's unchallenged leadership at home makes him strategically unpredictable to the U.S. and its allies. But that same unquestioned grip on power makes Mr. Kim tactically vulnerable, due to systemic weaknesses built into his top-down chain of command.

The United Nations said Friday it has begun distributing food in Sudan's restive western Darfur region for the first time in months, following two successful cross-border deliveries in March, but the population still faces widespread hunger unless more help arrives.

A federal judge has ruled that illegal immigrants stuck in makeshift outdoor "detention" sites in Southern California are technically in the government's custody and agents must now follow strict rules for delivering care to the children among them.

Snow showers lingered Friday as the cleanup began following a major spring storm that brought heavy snow, rain and high winds to the Northeast, left hundreds of thousands of homes and businesses without power, and contributed to at least two deaths.

The NBA fined the Philadelphia 76ers $100,000 on Friday for violating injury reporting rules by initially listing Joel Embiid as out in a game he later played in.

In just a matter of days, a random thought from Turning Point USA's Charlie Kirk set off a chain of events that might affect the outcome of the 2024 election -- in a good way.

Ohio is pulling out all the stops for Monday's total solar eclipse, as it braces for potentially hundreds of thousands of visitors.

Frustrated at having unsuccessfully agitated for over three years to get lawmakers to ban smoking in Atlantic City casinos, workers on Friday tried a new tactic. They filed a lawsuit to try to overturn a law that leaves casino workers as the only ones not covered by the protections of a clean workplace air act.